Vance says talks with Iranian officials set 'good foundation' for a deal to end war

Vice President JD Vance said Monday peace talks with Iran created a "good foundation for a successful final deal" to end the war that began at the end of February.


Family of Manitoba woman still seeking restitution for rings stolen by care home worker

The family of a woman who lived with Alzheimer's is fighting for court-ordered restitution more than seven years after rings were stolen by a health-care aide off her arthritic finger at a Winnipeg personal care home.


Liberals push through bills as Parliament wraps

The House of Commons has wrapped for summer. What did Carney’s majority government prioritize, and what’s ahead for the summer?


'No plan, no services, no support': How an Innu teen died after aging out of system

Thunderheart Tshakapesh spent nearly two years in the care of the province before being released after his 16th birthday. He was dead within a month. His passing kicked off a movement that led to a public inquiry.


Why the debate about MAID for mental illness still rages and where the conversation is at today

The debate over whether Canadians with mental illness should have access to a medically assisted death ramped up this past week raising questions around why it's so heavily scrutinized and who is most impacted.


Remember that star that was supposed to explode in 2024? It didn't, but it could still happen soon

A new naked-eye star was supposed to grace our skies in 2024, but it never happened. Astronomers say that it's still on the books and could even happen soon.


Ottawa cut therapy sessions for refugees to 10 hours per year. Now some are pushing back

When the federal government introduced supplemental health copayments for asylum seekers and refugee claimants earlier this spring, it also quietly brought in a 10-hour yearly cap on mental health sessions for them, CBC News has learned. Mental health practitioners have been lobbying for a reversal since, with limited success.


A white nationalist group visiting Canadian locations is trying to normalize extremism, says a former neo-Nazi

White nationalist groups often raise local issues in an effort to gain legitimacy, promoting extremist ideas and trying to recruit new members in the process, says a former neo-Nazi. Now a Vancouver-based anti-hate activist, Tony McAleer was interviewed by CBC News about Second Sons Canada's recent visits to northern Ontario.


300 years after treaty signing, Mi'kmaw leaders say the fight for rights recognition continues

Mi'kmaw leaders gathered in Annapolis Royal this month to mark the 300th anniversary of the Peace and Friendship treaties and reflect on generations of legal battles that have been necessary to uphold hunting, fishing and self-governance rights.


Massive sturgeon reeled in on B.C.’s Fraser River | The Moment

Fishing guide Kevin Estrada tells The National about the moment his Sturgeon Slayer tour group caught and released a massive 11-foot white sturgeon on B.C.’s Fraser River.